WikiFX, as an independent third-party information service platform, is dedicated to providing users with comprehensive and objective broker regulatory information services. WikiFX does not directly engage in any forex trading activities, nor does it offer any form of trading channel recommendations or investment advice. The ratings and evaluations of brokers by WikiFX are based on publicly available objective information and take into account the regulatory policy differences of various countries and regions. Broker ratings and evaluations are the core products of WikiFX, and we firmly oppose any commercial practices that may compromise their objectivity and fairness. We welcome supervision and suggestions from users worldwide. To report any concerns, please contact us: report@wikifx.com
您当前语言与浏览器默认语言不一致，是否切换？
切换
Global Broker Regulation & Inquiry App
Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong
Year 1989Regulated by Government
The Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) is an independent statutory body set up in 1989 to regulate Hong Kong's securities and futures markets. The SFC derives its investigative, remedial and disciplinary powers from the Securities and Futures Ordinance (SFO) and subsidiary legislation. Operationally independent of the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, the SFC is funded mainly by transaction levies and licensing fees. As a financial regulator in an international financial centre, the SFC strives to strengthen and protect the integrity and soundness of Hong Kong's securities and futures markets for the benefit of investors and the industry.
Disclose broker
Disclosure summary
- Disclosure matching Website matching
- Disclosure time 2024-01-24
- Reason for punishment Questionable websites may offer investment opportunities that are too attractive to be true, such as shares of fictitious companies that did not undergo an initial public offering at a deep discount, or funds that guarantee multiple returns, but in reality these investments does not exist. In other cases, those websites may be fake websites that pretend to be the websites of reputable financial institutions to trick investors into paying money and/or disclosing personal information, giving scammers the opportunity to deceive investors.
Disclosure details
List of unlicensed companies and suspicious websites
The list of unlicensed companies and suspicious websites lists companies that are not licensed in Hong Kong and have attracted the attention of the SFC. These companies are suspected to be currently or have been targeting Hong Kong investors, or claiming to have ties to Hong Kong. You can search by name or category to check whether a company is included in the list. This list is not exhaustive. As the Securities and Futures Commission often discovers companies or websites worth noting, we will add new names to the list from time to time. If you have been contacted by an unlicensed company, please use our online complaint form. For further information on boiler rooms, fraudulent websites and fake emails, please click on the relevant links. Note: The list of unlicensed companies and suspicious websites is intended to alert investors as early as possible. Investors should not rely solely on the information on the above list and should carefully check the details of individual companies themselves. Please select the first English letter of the name in each column to view the list, or click on the "Chinese Name" column to view companies with Chinese names only. " Name: GSG International Limited / GSG Forex (English name only) Category: Unlicensed Company Address: - Website: www.forexgsg.com Note: The above company conducts settlement through a Hong Kong bank account. Date first published: January 24, 2024 Note: Unlicensed companies often use names similar to legal companies, confusing investors.
View original
Annex
More regulatory disclosure
Warning
2022-10-27
Investor Alert List 
INMS
Warning
2020-07-14
Investor Alert List 
InfiniTrade
Warning
2021-12-29
Investor Alert List 
Vitacapitals